Update, Nov. 15:

James Heckendorn had enough evidence against him to be found guilty of his charge, according to online court documents.

He will serve three to 12 months in prison and will pay a $300 fine.

Rebbeca Heckendorn's corruption of minors, drug paraphernalia use and three DUI charges were withdrawn, documents state.

For her remaining charges a judge found her guilty. She will serve a minimum of 30 days to a maximum of 23 months and 29 days in prison, as well as 36 months probation, documents state.

She also has to pay $1,500 for her charges, $40 a month for Local Offender's Supervision fee and $934 in other costs and fines, documents state.

Previously reported, June 13:

A man and woman from Gettysburg both were charged with corruption of minors, according to court documents.

James Heckendorn, 25, and Rebbeca Heckendorn, 25, were found in a vehicle with drugs present and a child in the backseat, according to an affidavit filed with District Judge Matthew Harvey.

James Heckendorn was charged with corruption of minors and Rebbeca Heckendorn was charged with possession of controlled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia, drug use, corruption of minors, DUI and related charges, according to court documents.

Police were called to check a vehicle in a parking lot. The vehicle was parked with the engine running, police said in the affidavit.

Rebbeca Heckendorn was found in the driver's seat hunched over and a needle in her arm, police said in the affidavit.

The police officer saw James Heckendorn in the passenger seat and a child watching Rebbeca Heckendorn's actions from the back, police said in the affidavit.

The vehicle and Rebbeca Heckendorn's purse were searched for paraphernalia. Police found a box with two syringes and a needle in the center console, police said in the affidavit.

Rebbeca Heckendorn admitted to the police officer that she was injecting heroin when he asked, according to the affidavit.

James and Rebbeca Heckendorn have formal arraignments scheduled for June 21, according to court documents.